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    <title>e dot dot dot 26 02 2022</title>
    <link>http://www.jamesraposa.com/index</link>
    <description>e dot dot dot - a mostly about the Internet weblog by James Raposa</description>
    <language>en</language>

  <item>
    <title>PayPal Enables Scam Artists</title>
    <link>http://www.jamesraposa.com/index/2022/02/26#paypal_enables_scam_artists</link>
    <description>Word to the wise, make sure to diligently check out the reputation of whomever you're ordering from whenever you decide to use Paypal as the payment method. I didn't, and what I received wasn't even close to what I ordered. And I've since learned that this is a growing scam category... entice orders of things that appear to be bargains, but still cost between $50-$100, deliver a toothpick in an envelope, then because there's a delivery notification that can be cited by Paypal, they deny a request for a refund, and there's nothing the scammed customer can do about it, because you're shielded from any contact information beyond the Paypal email address of the scammer.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;I suggest never using the scam artist enabling Paypal shysters again.</description>
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